Moderator: Ghost Hip
If I recall correctly, there was a struggle naming them because of how much they changed things and how interactive they were. And the multiply switch just took things to another level.fuzzisokiguess wrote:Like the vagueness of the harmonic section controls- more like suggestions. Edges? That's brill.
Thought you were talking about making a clone for a second, then realized you were talking about clips. Was like damn dude, harsh!DRodriguez wrote:someone buy me one and I'll make one
neonblack wrote:They say tone is in the hooks
D.o.S. wrote:I'm pretty sure moderation leads to Mustang Sally.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JphJfwsUbT4coldbrightsunlight wrote:Yes I am a soppy pop person at heart I think with noises round the edge
You're not wrong - the original Peter Baxandall circuit was just high and low shelving. The brilliant part was that it could do boost and cut on the same pot with no switches because it used the balancing nature of feedback paths. I added a peaking mid band (not the first person to do so though), so you get low shelf, peaking mid band, and high shelf, all of which are boost/cut by 15dB.fuzzisokiguess wrote:Wait tho: I always thought bax meant no mid control- and treble and bass also boosted or cut mids?
185 American DollarsUglyCasanova wrote:Looks great! What's the price?
Haha, yup, the names for those knobs took a while to come up with. I'm pretty happy with where they landed. I hope you can get one too. I can't wait to hear what you do with this crazy device.DRodriguez wrote:If I recall correctly, there was a struggle naming them because of how much they changed things and how interactive they were. And the multiply switch just took things to another level.
For what it's worth, I can't remember being this giddy after trying out a fuzz before. Hope I can get my hands on one!
mr. sound boy king wrote: Organic apples are not normal, they are special, like analog, whereas normal apples, like digital, taste sterile and lack warmth.
friendship wrote: y u h8 swoosh woosh
Give you 50 bucks for the prototype.PeterBregman wrote:185 American DollarsUglyCasanova wrote:Looks great! What's the price?
It was important to both me and the El Diablo shop owner to make this "affordable," or at least, not take advantage or anyone.
I accidentally set the prototype on fire, so it's all melty (long story).Jesus Was a Robot wrote:Give you 50 bucks for the prototype.
PeterBregman wrote:I accidentally set the prototype on fire, so it's all melty (long story).Jesus Was a Robot wrote:Give you 50 bucks for the prototype.
DRodriguez wrote:home is where the noise is
aen wrote:I'm pretty much kicked out of hipster beverage town.
Haha, well, the prototype didn't have any protection diodes for power polarity (because it was just a prototype), and it also had some particularly flammable double-sided sticky foam holding the board in (again, prototype...the real pedal is built right). Anyway....I grabbed a rando power supply out of my drawer of random power supplies to test something, without realizing that it was a center-positive supply. And in case any of you are unaware, tantalum caps (which I happen to like the sound of) burst into flames when they're "backwards" to the direction of current flow. So, flames + molten sticky foam = melty mess. I wish I had video.worra wrote:PeterBregman wrote:I accidentally set the prototype on fire, so it's all melty (long story).Jesus Was a Robot wrote:Give you 50 bucks for the prototype.
I think we all here have plenty of time so.....
lol
